top of page

"It doesn't end with drawings.
I see "my machine" through assembly and adjustment."
Mechanical Design & Fabrication 3rd year Electronics Manufacturing Dept.
Mechanical Design
Electronics Manufacturing Dept.
3rd year
H.R. (Electronics Manufacturing Dept.)
Also worked in mechanical design at a previous job, but mostly on parts of mass-production equipment, never an entire machine. Drawn to RISE ONE because designers are also involved in fabrication. Now handles everything from concept to design, fabrication, and adjustment.
Why did you decide to join RISE ONE?
At my previous job, design and fabrication were completely separate.I felt unsatisfied that I couldn't be closely involved in how my drawings were actually assembled.When I learned that designers at RISE ONE also take part in fabrication, I thought, "Here I can truly practice MONODUKURI (Manufacturing)."Since joining, I've been able to handle everything myself, from assembling and adjusting the machines I designto delivering them to the customer.I find it rewarding every day to learn technology not just through drawings, but through real, physical machines.
What does mechanical design and manufacturing involve, and what makes it rewarding?
It's the moment a machine I designed runs exactly as intended. When a machine is integrated into a customer's actual production lineand they tell me directly, "Our work is easier" or "We have fewer defects," I truly feel the rewards of this job.Because we're involved from design through fabrication and adjustment, we can figure out on-site why a mechanism isn't working or how to improve precision, and respond right away. MONODUKURI (Manufacturing) that goes beyond drawings is what makes RISE ONE special.
"For those who want real MONODUKURI (Manufacturing)
that goes beyond drawing blueprints, this is a truly rewarding environment."
— H.R. / Mechanical Design & Fabrication / Electronics Manufacturing Dept. / 3rd year
Tell us about a memorable project.
A project that stands out is installing a machine on a line with extremely limited space.It wouldn't fit with the existing structure, so we went through design changes again and again.In the end, we rethought the structure itself and succeeded in making it compact.When the customer told us it was "easier to use than expected," I felt a huge sense of accomplishment.I feel the more constraints a project has, the more it tests your skills as a designer.
What is the workplace like?
It's "a group of people who love technology." Design, control, and manufacturing work closely together, with no walls between departments.You can ask for help right away when you're stuck, and ideas are rarely shot down.Some periods get busy depending on the project, but it's an environment where you can work with a good balance.Technical opinions are respected regardless of age or title.Suggestions like "Wouldn't it be better this way?" are welcome, which makes the work rewarding.
What does a typical day look like?
9:00 Start of Day & Morning Meeting
Review today's work plan and adjust the production schedule
9:30 CAD Design & Drawings
Mechanical design, part drawings, and interference checks in 3D CAD
12:00 Lunch Break
Lunch with coworkers and a chance to recharge
13:00 Machine Assembly & Fabrication
Assembling designed machines, machining parts, and testing operation
15:30 Adjustment & Test Run
Fine-tuning machines, checking operation, and identifying improvements
18:00 End of Day
Wrap up by recording the day's work
A message for those interested in mechanical design and manufacturing?
For those who want real MONODUKURI (Manufacturing) that goes beyond drawing blueprints, this is a truly rewarding environment.What makes RISE ONE special is that you can turn your own ideas into reality and see them through to completion.Let's build one-of-a-kind machines together.You also gain hands-on fabrication experience, so you can grow broadly as an engineer.
bottom of page
